davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-27

Mr.. C. f. Meade an old Kimball boy,
now engaged in the grocery business at
East Norwalk, Conn, writes:
'Clate, old boy. suppose you would like some
of the beautiful, so l enclese s.. l don't know
how my subscription stands. You can credit it
on account. How is everything in Kimbail?
Would like to see the boys once more, and may
take trip out that way soon. Regards to alI"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-27

James Byrne, the butcher, has been
buying some short horn 3-year olds this
week that would make an eastern mans
eyes stick out They were as fat as
seals and too handsome to kill
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-27

When the passenger from the east
reached the yard here Saturday, it found
the road blocked by freight car which
had been blown down the side track and
deraicd at the switch 1t took the train
crew and the locomotive three quarters
of all hour to get it back.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-27

If Kimhall is incorporated as city
rs it will be-the change will not effect
the present city officials They can re-
tain their offices until their time is out
Then at the next general election may
or and six aldermen would be elected.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-27

The c. NJ. & st. Paul company will
reduce rates to Mitchell during the tire
mems 5 tournament. June 14th to 18th in
elusive, to a fare and a fifth for the
round trip. Firemcn iu uniform going
in bodies will be transported for one
cent per man per mile each way
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-27

Henry & Case have established another
bank at Wheeler, Chas. Mix county.
The new institution will be known as
the Security Bank. S. M. Lindley, reg
lister of deeds of Chas. Mix is the cashier.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-27

MI VHTit!VS OI NdIIIVIHIs I1IICW 1UTes
at the Kimball Grocery Co.
Apples. Oranges and fresh Bananas at
the Kimball Grocery Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-27

The large n nd handsomely engraved
copy of the Lords Prayer which
hangs in nice frame in thiT Office was
presented to the GRAPuIC-thc only
strictly moral paper in Dakota-by
James Brown, Esq, the only strictly
moral lawyer in Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-05-27
- -
ALWAYS READ THIS COLUMN.

Smith sells all kind of stoves cheaper
than anybody.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
n-rr sIn.I .rnt.nr.i.

Herr Most. the Anarchist who was
convicted nf m.,IrmeIuor was at
ruigned In the General Sessions court.
saws New York Dispatch ~ The slh,
and his counsel. ,ir Howe argued ~
his behalf Tor a ucN lrih. Judge Cow.
ing denied the motion, but granted u
certificate in the supreme Court IN gem
cr,l term when the wh1ls c.,.c might Nc
heard.
When III. clerk of the court asked
Mos, what hr had ln sly why sentence
should not b. pronounced on him. Must
In vcTy dramatic manner, replied at
sumc length arguing fuT free sparrh
anil saving thu, hi, uuuIsi ti"nJ Is an
honor {, him who suiirrs i"r up,unu's 5
sake. lie protested hI, iuunrrucr gud
Appealed tn tlt- Judge ln make usc uf
his discretionary power.
Judge cuNing's unll rcpl wis: "Ihr
s.nlrnc" of the court is tial yuu l'' cuu-
fined Ia tie l-'uiirntilri fnr I--riui II
ne y-ar without hnr Most WIS
th u removed inihr Tamhs.
l. L.;rr au appeal To lhr supu me e1uu
va, taken uud application tnr % new
mad" The apprt wIs granted aud
Mo,t released on $500 t4iil.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
- -. -. ID LaL,-l.

Then W1i % oHd 100 s'prkuu-gH
mui betf.huio thss. clever children
nsrr iltr STATE ur p upr Will ih.uk wr
have ums 80 s.al Interest Iu adt"r,il-
ing tN, eh'Juu Of thr metropolis
Jhru WAS cHllj u Stockton whose
pa.suia hal U"ti li-rn Ucrrut II great
uiiu#i,y Wr infer this nom the fact
liar tlr rHiiIvBs ruHul'lg ulI.siiiyr
~lr lnrg t'r wls BORN hur how size
Gu'l MOI mlHr uuf i'le aafrst Inc
tu.,s m.tir ui hrF mother failed 10
rlia nr ut ra-g.
"Gal guH ,as Hiile g.s'E, " said ;br
mH;hpr
tAui tie i"gs I wrrrso, nm sent rs
ib o,H,rpHg ' gnri'l iir listening
AsrE
~IgnutaH.w You were unr once,
rss.ans sErH EHuNsr
'rYpH. r4f. utr. How fn they come
"Ih,r come .r iIfffr lF t''s"
"alHrs'i 'cnHrvl,'7 E1au'lt ti.c hus'
u1ul-
"Uuu DO rnl know itaa inTor rilif'
.Ol. CDI p1ff q uu.e card on iha
basket"
SONS lt'f'a fimH r1Hrv nl q rr'rh.
lmms family vfF lUHIr ri sud lN'
..ss=ss. sst.. a.sss' 80
uid suD..Lt.st iu getting o iu.katif.
"Ala. A.us -- i.aH sn 81 mite Iuty,
"Yy mF 4s1F
II Saw 10 iu ii.o basket. I'uI Jfu'
know how the, % b. 4b!a tr tr'l wh,ii'r
itsu iuy or % giri."
''tui. lu.. child"
"Wr,l. iuuArd, bat col must hav,
forgot % pri card m ti.r basket. ''=
san taur.s.r Chronicle
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
Coal Lands la H.nsnd.

One Of the finest aud most extensive
bodies OF coal land In tins section, says
the Ute Chief Of the 10Th, was entered
by cash entry in the GlenwoDi Springs
land office un Monday last, II embraces
the area known rs Coal Basin. This
lies in nm amphitheater formed By
Huntsmans range, II Is thrtS miles
and over from GlenwOol. In a due south
course, forming the hoadwateis Of Coal
Creek, tributary to Crystal river or
Rock Creek. by cash enIery 900 were
entered, \ declaratoty liiiug WIS made
on about us much more. This coal Is
OF the cnkius variety of tse yrrg l-.--
type. The entries Were made hy parties
Interested In the Burlington. As this
land is within the railroad limit, as
established By the government. the
pric. paid was so an acre. In thc no,
distant future, these magnificent Hul
extensive coal banks will he reached by
railroad, and wi.l be mined on large
scale.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
rl.r rnlnIrd I-LI-lan.

Hem F,ndpr. v1n ives at q siN-
tcealI ~ ct. CHiHagn. aern''y pur.
cHa.d vu'mib.. cllcH..t. Mr Fhu-
dem siu the habit of .lang spin
down tie boulevard gvy afternoon
holding the dog in tow nrdrr tlie buggy.
Two maugy, yellow cur. whose owners
live between Twenty-nuth and Th.r-
tieih streets. evidently were aware OF
the fact that a coach aig can't dght.
At any rate. whcneyer 'ir. Flanders
buggy passed they would tlmp over the
fence and have a dainty meal from tho
hair which tho co eli dog lost in the
fray. After repetition of lickings,
which hurt Mr.. Flanders ride rs much
as they lid tho hide OF ne dog, he de.
icrmiucl to gpt oven. ncighhor Of
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17

his had q bnlllos-Jack. jack was a
tighter from un Indiana town called
fighiersyille. about two miles north
east Of Hammond. Mr. Flanders bor-
yowod Jark. lie al,n borrowed some
paint brushes and Two pots OF paint.
Jack was muzzled, tied In the stable
and when he emerged he was com
plotely metamorphnael. Barring tile
square mug and bow legs ho WAS u
coachdpg. The black spots were
painted upon his coat uf white paint in
such an artistic m1uucr, TINT even gm
expert might have hrru deceived
Dog ,ube their manly hides, said
sir fiauders, IN iiN en-
That afternoon hls hors, paced down
the nvfnue at un almost funeral gait.
Behind the buggy, tied 10 the crls,.bar
hy a small cord, iro ted Jack. When
Oh" abl1n OF tn, yellow ours WAS
tr.r''ci lhr L.r.S subsidized utn u
walk TIE cur, sprIng over the fence
I'.fi1 The .nrtrn1upiiu.rd hullhoe
dIl not even utter e grNwi. II" slnnk
under the buggy wui WAS only aroused
b, q nip whioh ouc ul the ours gave his
tail That Nip wa, the cur last. Jack
tgpsr tho slight cord which h1uud him
nul il few srcluls two yellow dogs
we're lying hr tbr roadside d'li
THE owner uf Tine icad dogs Nj
Ilrua complained lp OMcar Mad
den alplt tHr m'gttr, uui wanted legal
re,lu.s. llr wls referred 90 Justice
Lruu. Uinr-fr-4i tp g.se him -atisiar-
Chicago urralj.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
TartT to be the ts-y-uotr.

One Of the most notable social gather
ings of Republican leaders 'hnt was
ever held in Washington assembled ut
the club house q the II public II Ma
tional League on the evening VI the
stli, the occasion being the reception
rendered by the League to the National
Republican Committee. Almost all of
the Republican members Of both
branches OF Congress. ns well as many
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17

well'known Republican politicians were
present. Mottos Of Republican doctrine
were DISPLAYED throughout the house
and the main idea contained WIS PRO.
lection to American Industry aud
Enterprise" and this was the keynote
of all the speeches delivered during the
.ynniup
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

An hlhmnsl 'ispl'"h sl,s : p
Ilajncs has struck hnw o.. trirsian
water on the 7 G H'nrT rrm six
mites aruihVDs' o. That c.fy 't 'prt'
NJ savsr rs .vp foot Nu rHt vas
% nelatpd. orl clns and -ualc strata
THIS ia the first flowing well In The SIN
Lria Vnlley aui d moirs ih 70 Hu's at
dollars n1l.i uth' v,'Ur OF .tt farm d.
TITO winter is e1uriy free from old
a'l,Hllnr il's Irt - pure as cr st.l Il
is conf len''v believed thnt arie,inn
water can bo had anywhere in the val
ley.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
Sore., ti,e Desp-rado.

Newt Vorce, the Deer Trail Terror,
who has been making il lively FOR the
Arapnhoe county officers for the past
week, has finally added murder 10 his
other crimes After escaping from Deer
Trail Wore. made his WAY to Corona,
a station on the Burlington road about
seventy miles east OF Denver. The
sheriff 5 posse gave chase and caught
sight OF Norcc IN the neighborhOOi Of
the Il. II C." ranch on Muddy creek.
\ running fight ensued, but Norce Sue
ceeded in gaming duguut ON the IL
II G" ranch where he WIS besiegeh by
his pursusrs, and where Cav Il. Hot
lingsworth wns killed, Young liollings-
worth WAS n brother Of Deputy Sheriff
Frank IIollingsworth and was only
about twenty years OF age. Latest ac-
counts from the scene of the tragedy
says the outlaw is surrounded by six or
seven officers and is holding III. fort Ia
the dugout In III" light that took place
previous 10 the killing of Young Ilol-
iingsworth vorcc was badly wounded.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17

The action Of Secretary Lamar In re-
versing the decision of Commissioner
Sparks concerning schools lands in the
late u reservation adds - J00,OOO to
the Sta S wealth.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17

a rumor was in circulation at Aspen
last week to the effect that the Midland
had bought the Burlington's right Of
way M Rock rreal
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
-,-.- ...,. -.,,..t.

All along THE line there lv u most
vigorous display n kicking n tn rotten
mail management 80 Grand river. The
la,cs, il from Rlycnsi,puc. It seems
TINT there II Is next To- impossible Ia get
ANY paper mail Letters are almost ~
bad. Recent complaints state that u
fr.qu"nily takes twelve inys Tor letter
10 so from here 10 that pnini. nni the
same time in the nrpn>iir direction.
This when there are two stages u week.
such carclcssness or mismnunrrment Is
diabnlirnl There is nn shadow of AZ
cu-c for Il. The special district r1stll
agent should paw this neck "f the wou,lS
visit. lie shuuii start In nj the Glen.
w"oi Springs Office. nnd make things
howl frim here Ia tho western end NJ
the county lie shnuli come prepared
TO take hack large assortment of Of
fetal scaps. 60 Glenwooi Chief of the
3rj.
The Chief Of the 10Th further says:
1t appears the mild observations print
ed In these columns recently. concern.
lux WV itisiAA fAt ~ sAA
points along Grand river have oc-
casion.d some loud complaints One of
the prnprirtors Of III. stage company
has called Mt this office lie states that
none Of the fault finding or DELAYED
mail. can be charged In tire stage om'-
lit. II. positively states that the mail
pouches arr not carried hey ond the pnsl.
offices WHERE thcy belong Anyone WHO
SAYS anything to the contrary knows not
whereof he speaks. 50 much for the
stage company.
Mrs. Ferguson. p0s'mistress at Fcrgu-
son. WAS in town Wednesday. She had
Ere in her eve. nnl her tongue waNed
warm aud eloquent In most positive
manner she rmrhnsiz Il the statement
thn, all mail matters delivered 10 hcr
keeping is property attended 10. An
who claim otherwise fail 10 handle the
truth correctly. Mrs Ferguson further
saws that were size man-for which
thanks TO the fatcs. size Is uut--,ho Ute
Chief would hear from her IN more
energetic fashion.
Thls stirring mp OF the small misiits
in this locality is certain to prove bsnr-
fetal. As we stated last week there is
something rotten somewhere. Exactly
where the blame re.' IL not known
here. If 1t WIS, the tIc.s would bc
published.
Now II is hoped that nt vhn have
suffered from rus long cont nbrl ueg'i
gent carplessnoss in handling the NAL
matter at the different postotllces
below here will come TO the front with
their complaints The faulty manage
ment should be located. Having once
found where the blame rests. the Ute
Chief will cndcuyor to see TINT ,lis ag
grayating carelossuess is put . stop to-
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
orInIsn. b, csngt...men.

Tie New York World has inl. rticwcd
owe .l5 members uf Cousue, on The
Ia .asiI li,.II .ilo.c. .ng -, s.d.gt.
fswt'E sufnti4rs viii sttuW it.
rHrU
D. Observation-Disclosures favor
the REORGANIZATION OF MT. Blaiu" fir
President
Sccund-lg not. stat" your preference
~ in the candidate.
Thini-D, you favor the President =
tariff id-asS
How inT would YOU h. will
ing ln ~ In auy reduction 81 tuNiiiuut
For urmprrlts-First-Dp yuu favor
the Presidents iariii ideas
-cnud-liow Tar would YOU b" will
Ing u gn 100 reduction NJ iHNHtionf
The RrpuhIir,Hs, ON thc choice ~
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
Another Decision OF .rar,.' ,rp.s,

a Washington dispatch to the Denver
Republican says iir opinion OF Secrc-
tary Lamar. reversing the decision OF
the Commissioner OF the General Land
Oaic., who decided against the right of
the State of Colorado for indemnity Tor
two sections of lnnl for school purposes,
previously lying within the Ute rrscrya-
tinn. is very elaborate and lengthy
document. The Commissioner originally
held that rs sections III aud %, within
I'll. Ute reservation. was at the date of
the admitting OF Colorado reserved FOR
the usc Of the Indians, Congress did not
intend To grnut them for school pur-
poses, and therefore the State II not
entitled thereto. No opinion. however,
was expressed by the Commissioner ~
la the claim nf the STATE for indemnity
for sections ~ and ~ within tile military
reservations,
Tn. Secretary. after quoting existing
decisions. the laws and the provisions II
treaties with III. Utcs. saws u l. evil
dent irum the very rms ~ the grant
that Congress iu'cHd, .' grant tn Colo
RADIO and other siatFs .EH sections for
every township In the state. Ia b. taken
"ii the sixteen aud ,hiTiy sixth s-ciinns,
snd II such sections have lcru sold ur
dispn,.d of then other lands equivalent
thereto nrr granted Ia lieu, Tie TIE
lands became the property ~ the
Government, and living within the ter
rl,orial boundaries II the State IT Colo
raio. brcnmu subject tn The .chHo' grant
To that STATE. The exception MS 10
mineral lands does No, alter this con.
dliion The Commissioner 1. therefore
directed 10 adjust N" .sr' r' grant to
cnlnr. -ln ON th. rrInrLui-. ~ l .,Lnr.lI.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
Aurn..l.li- ta,r.u--m-r,.

4 recent advert mrut cnui1ius The
following uTi'.Hs Information:
u tr arniirmm s u keeps siI.r
sfru. w,h rcd hrll HiH gltru '.r
HuH.r #fuf re- r..rHE HhE with fHH Ir.t.V
huH fHNH.aH"r uH.uI HrH s.I HI
HH uf' U-.. W Hu. Eu hls Ht-
EFH f" HHu .a gfftUt fra
g...p. U.."Hr. Uu' TH wHI". with fHH
Hmu rssHi uHI I..
IHrm aU1 HuuH sp umhgrIi'
aff urt Hr .Uf ie wut tH i,r We
war. i in E-uf Hp 90
=Eu, . SifHr.4
.ur. .H 90
uru. Ue r'au.El ui ihHar Nhu
my ln.f .uHaa when uu mlL' 20
regular Practice os Co., induE other
r.H|.' property Huu .upIE Hn.
puirurl and r willing 60 surrender
prs p,ncu au,cir uuior certain fixed
conditions. ulr rubie hl- uulg in as-
certain hs u.1m iu 0.irr 60 know just
huu GOO goat rm.-sn, -lier.
Au.- msr. Hrs im.. ,rmr info mlr
lst. a.'rrf.I UEa Eau.a.. uItra HU"
oI ar.l 90. rs ..'Er Nh. 'Hs Wrrrr
isH Ea.. rU NO. .nH. HpmI spine
'r- 90. lHr rl..t #.,.n- aul U.uH hrr
Er#t bangs iul tHH mIHt fashionable
rsn. When lhH .trfs up t.H action
tenfrna string aud expands her hus,lc,
whistles ,r hsr luy ai.cssA pin in her
dnuvsy rsrrrs Hut v.v.a q Fan during
lot weather. Moline Mercury
80
"Ite ro'uiu' uul prrlitcla parties tn
ny house. SrJn. There's Jimmy. he's
% Bu'u.shulist; EdIy's lliury GH1f-
ger; ia'sy'g 81 JImmrgrri-n nm" as his
ftIrr Nas. Gad uirs Him Tommy be-
ua- ium.1 rbr I'HH." FrIIlm Party:
an. would sou behave ia C'um utIua
como lH. nigh. au' H.I ir shr might
jiur ,hr Progressive Ewt,r party just
fumni m tic uu.guhaihnpd. Hu as She
said % wss uh end pf fUurs She was 20
got, lee hcr imr."-EN
\ new BOSTON ur1S. called social
Customs mya Every ousg card
should have the ai1r#s 90. the 1Hurr in
the right hand CORNER l|iI. mH. hH
all vey well mr 6.-tar. uu. ius mark
ins our carl in tHa whole pack iu The
right hand c1Fu.r is what they hgugcI
u man tor only last week down ia Ari-.
zonn. In un cHrira s., broad as thu
American republic mt is1 usr'cla and "a
foolish task go attempt tHe reduction ot
social rust1ms to uE.l rules TINT will
apply everywhere.
.s s5fa s.
"ra. what dues % wooden wedding
memg' pl l11Eiug over bis paper
1T means. 10y son. ,ha' " the welded
parties were free they wooden get mar
ret agdn. That al.
Al kinds Of job work at TIE HER
tr 10 office.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
J. W. HuGus. \. MAJOR.
j. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
AIIKER, COLORADO.

Tranasct a General Hawking business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants. In
tsrsss allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts
lE~wn on Eastern Cities and Europe.
Correspondents, kountzo Bros, New York;
First National hank, Omaha; Colorado
National Bank, Denver; }. ". Husus 4 Co..
Rawlins, wyo.
ceiisesion. Promptly Attended Ia.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17

"ta. what does wooden wedding
meaug' PA looking over bis paperl-
1T means. 10y son. Chat ~ the welded
parties were free they wooden get mar
riet aguu That's u.l.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17

IniIl. sss.s....s .sss.ss..sss.ssssas "
In favor OF Clryclani's tifif IDEAS
tpcmccrnisl l..................s... 20
In favor nf Clryciind's iarir ideas
tRspnhlicMsl l.................... Y
Non.commiital iDcmociaisl ...... II
NON cnmmitini ilrpuhlicausl ...... -.
Opposed to Clovriand's tariff ideas
iDrm1cuisl.......... ......s... "|
Opposed ju Cleveland $ utim ideas
tRcpubl.cau'sl .................. 81
Total. l....-s.......s.ss..s. .s.s -
For tariff reform only IDrmocr,i,l. ~
For tariff reform mi, lRnpubiiclusl .
For rcvcnn. reform only Demo
crNSI s.....s.ss.sssrt. ssa.sss W
For revenue reform only .Rcpuhli-
cans. ............ ......s.........s -
For tariff aud revenue reform
Democrat Observation-Disclosures. 81
For tariff aud reyenur reform i;r-
puhlicausl. ..............
Non cnmmi'al 10 mo"rt'-l ....... S
Non cnmmitnl IN puhlirtusl...... 10
Against any change .Dom"cgrs'... o
Against any chan lRapuhiirwsl.. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-29

ford, the lady who was married in
haley last Tuesday, is seriously IN
with measles. The wonder is that the
ride the poor lady got the evening
she wa: married did not frighten her
to death.
The Occur d'Alene Sun says: "Su.
perintendent Petit, of the Golden
Chest, was in town yesterday, and he
informed Sun reporter that a very
promising strike of rich quartz had
been made in the breast of the north
drift, or tunnel, which leads to the be-
lief that large body of ore is in the
vicinity. Several weeks since the
north drift was temporarily stopped,
to allow of a crosscut to the west, but
after running some distance the
miners were returned to the main
drift, and the company has been we'll
rewarded by the slight change. So
continuous have been the develop
ments since Superintendent Petit
took charge that we honestly believe
the Chest is entitled to the leading
position among the gold mines Of the
Occur d. Alene." Colonel Pettit's
friends in Southern Idaho will be
pleased to hear of his success. 1t
does not surprise them, hewever, as
they knew that if brains and skill
could do 1t, he would make mine of
the Chest.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-29
The VARIANCE AND EMERY.
Another Deer Greek Group Which Bid.
Fair to Make q Mine,

Edward FIannery came down from
Deer Creek, yesterday, to make ar
engagements to have some ore hauled
from the War-Dance and Emery
group of claims, near the head of
Deer Creek, which he and James w.
Burns, of this city, own. The claims
show a well-defined vein OF argentif-
erous galena ore, which assays from
s474 to $4,000 per ton. Mr.. Flannery
has been at work upon them for over
a year, and sometime during this win
ter his industry was rewarded by cut
ting into the vein at place where
the ore showed up over three feet in
width. Since then Mr.. Flannery has
run over 40 feet along the ore chute,
which he finds to be from IL inches
to four feet two inches thick. OF first.
class high.grade ore, besides a good
width of second class ore. In run
ming this drift he extracted about 80
tons Of 6rst-class ore, and it is this
ore which he wishes to bring to HALEY
for sampling and sale. This will be
done next week.
In the meantime Mr.. Flannery will
continue drifting along the ore chute,
and when its length shall be ascer-
tanned he will begin stopping to the
surface. He expects to make a good
record before Fall.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-29
Party In Honor Of Miss Lufki0.

A pleasant party was given to the
young people of HALEY last evening
by Mrs. DR.. Mckay, assisted by Miss
Cramer, in honor of Miss Libbie
Lufkin, who has just returned from a
winters stay in Southern California.
The chief amusement of the evening
was progressive hearts. The prizes
and prize winners were: Ladies' 6rst
prize, basket of flowers, Miss May
Pinney; BOBBY prize, box of candies,
Miss Sadie Bledsoe. Gentlemen's
first prize, 1.-THE Story of Country
Town." Willis S. Duniway; BOBBY
prize, shaving cup and brush, w.
Galbraith. Lunch was served at IL
o'clock, and the party dispersed before
midnight. Miss Lufkin looked well
and charming, and was warmly wei,
coined back by her many friends and
congratulated On her restoration te
good health.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-29
Sudden Death Of 8. D. Conner.

Samuel d. Conner died at Mauch
Chunk, Pa, few days ago. His
death must have been sudden, as on
the 2lst inst. he was in Philadelphia,
and apparently in good health.
Deceased Was halloween in the
Baltimore group and other good prop
critics on Wood River, in the Salmon
river country, Idaho, and in Utah
the other interests in the same prop.
critics being owned by James Nc
Gregor, his partner. He also owned
in partnership with his brother, a large
cattle ranch near Rawlins, in Wyo
ming.
Mr.. Conner was q man of great
perse verance and undoubted integri
ty, and his death will prove a heavy
loss to Wood River, as he was one Of
the best moneyed friends that thi.
region has had from its discovery.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-29
A WOODWORKING ACCIDENT.
George Mcconnell Seriously Hurt by q
Sapling.


George Mcconnell, woodchopper
employed at the Walla Wslla mine
and mill, on Deer Creek, was brought
into Haley, last night, pretty badly
injured. He chopped down a huge
fr-tree which fell across a sapling,
bending 1t over. He then began to
chop the sapling; at the first blow of
the ak the tree slid of, releasing the
sspling, which struck Mcconnell with
such force as to tear the right eye
brow to such an extent that it hung
over and completely covered the eye;
the blow also loosened the scalp
around the right forehead and temple,
a space of three inches all around, and
cut the anterior temporal artery. The
blow knocked Mcconnell senseless.
and three hours elapsed before he re,
covered. Brought to HALEY at once,
he was taken to the Nevada Hotel,
where Dr.. Mckay was called upon to
attend him. He had bled so profuse.
ly that he was very weak, and his
pulse down to 40.
This morning, however, he il
stronger, and DR.. Mckay says that il
erysipelas does not set in, he will re-
cover in a short time.